In reality television, the people are represented by two separate but equally obsessed attorneys.

This is their podcast.

Hi, I'm Sessie and I'm Angela, and this is the Bravo Docket.

Hey Legal Team, we are back for part two of one of our most requested episodes,

which is Bethany's divorce. If you haven't listened to part one, go ahead and do that.

In part one, we go through all the details of how they met, and we get up into the point

of Bethany getting her apartment back after the divorce has been filed. So that's where we're going

to pick up now. So now we're on to September 2016. Now obviously we said that during the divorce

proceedings, Bethany demanded inner divorce petition that she be declared the true owner of the

apartment and that Hoppy had no rights per their pre-neutral agreement. And then we just

talked about how she had the trust invalidated. Well, she didn't have it invalidated. The judge

was like, this is not right. And then of course, Hoppy was trying to say, no, I'm entitled to have.

So finally, after the trust was invalidated, the title of the home was transferred 100% to Bethany,

and then Hoppy was forever barred from claiming interest in it. And then this was in architectural

digest, and it said she purchased the 3,000. Wow, I didn't realize it was that big. It's pretty big.

Yeah, for a New York apartment, yeah, it's bigger than my house, but still not big enough to avoid

your stuff. Oh, no, yeah, you know, absolutely not. But it's still, I'm still amazed at how big that

is. So according to architectural digest, she purchased the 3,725 square foot chart back a loft

for 4.9 million. Through a trust when she was still married to Hoppy, like we just talked about,

and then she sank an additional half a million into renovating and furnishing the chic

four bedroom with three bathroom home. The corner unit featured 12 fruit ceilings,

hardwood floors, and 180 bottle wine fridge as well as a main suite with a walk-in closet and

...